Lake and Stream Organizations

Related Associations and Important Wisconsin Lake Associations:

Bad River Watershed Association
PO Box 875
101 W Main Street Suite 204
Ashland, WI 54806
715-682-2003www.badriverwatershed.org
Our Mission Statement: The mission of the Bad River Watershed Association is to promote a healthy relationship between the people and natural communities of the Bad River watershed by involving all citizens in assessing, maintaining and improving watershed integrity for future generations.

Brule River Sportsmen’s Club.
The Brule River Sportsmen’s Club is an active organization dedicated to the preservation and improvement of the Brule River and its environment.
Website: www.bruleriversportsmensclub.com
Address: Brule River Sportsmen’s Club, P.O. Box 100, Brule, Wisconsin. 54820

Gordon/St Croix Flowage Association
Our mission is to “preserve and protect the Gordon-St Croix Flowage and its surroundings, and to enhance the water quality, fishery, boating safety, and aesthetic values of the Gordon-St Croix Flowage, as a public recreational facility for today and for future generations.”
Website: gordonstcroixflowage.com/about-the-flowage

The Northwoods Cooperative Weed Management Area (NCWMA) is a collective group of state and federal agencies, municipalities, tribes, nonprofits, community organizations, and individuals who have come together to combat invasive species in Douglas, Bayfield, Ashland, and Iron counties in northern Wisconsin. Anyone can participate!
Information available on their website: www.northwoodscwma.org

Wisconsin Lakes (was called Wisconsin Association of Lakes)
Website: www.wisconsinlakes.org
Wisconsin Lakes is the only statewide organization working exclusively to protect and enhance the quality of Wisconsin’s 15,000 inland lakes. The continued quality of tomorrow’s lakes depends on today’s decisions. Wisconsin Lakes works with lake groups, citizens, and the legislature to ensure that our lakes are protected and enjoyed for generations to come. Wisconsin Lakes envisions a future when lake visitors, recreational lake users, anglers, shoreline property owners, and local and state government agencies share: